AGI

AGI may refer to:

Companies

Organisations

People

Given name

Jasmin Agić

Jasmin Agić (born 26 December 1974) is a Croatian football midfielder, currently unattached. He made his debut for the Croatia national football team on 10 March 1999 against Greece, coming on as a 61st-minute substitute in for Goran Jurić. He went on to be capped a total of 14 times for his country.

On 13 December 2011 the player was sentenced to 9 months of prison due to his involvement in match fixing.

Personal life

His wife, Sanja, is also Istrian, from Opatija, and she's the daughter of former football legendary captain of HNK Rijeka, Srećko Juričić. They married in 2000 in his wife's hometown Opatija, and have two sons together.

References

External links

AGi32

AGi32 is a simulation tool used for designing lighting projects and calculating the amount of light that will be delivered based on user-set parameters. The resulting calculations are commonly referred to as layouts or point-by-points. AGi32 can calculate the amount of light that will be delivered in any kind of design, interior or exterior, and incorporate surrounding objects, obstructions, and varying shapes like vaulted ceilings or rooms in non-linear shapes. It aids lighting designers, engineers, and electrical contractors in the evaluation of lighting designs for projects before they are built.

Features

In addition to calculating the amount of light in a space, AGi32 can create photo-realistic renderings of how an area will look once light fixtures are installed. It can compute the amount of energy used as well as glare metrics, and can incorporate a variety of situational design needs such as custom aiming, numerous rooms and objects in the same project, and it includes utilities for estimating fixture spacing. The software is designed to determine the amount of light reaching a designated surface or work plane for any type of application. Obtrusive light (exterior) may be calculated and compared against several US and international standards for code compliance. Roadway lighting grids may be laid out per North American (IES) specifications or per several different global lighting standards.